davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-08-27
Mexican
Mus1ang
l...iniment

THIS GOOD Old STANDBY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is cla!med
forit. One OF the r%easons Tor tho great popularity OF
tho Mustang Lir,nolt 81 found in It's universal
applicability, Everybody needs such II medicine.
The Eumbrrman needs II In case Of accident.
The housewife needs It for generalfamily use.
The CnuaIcr needs Il for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs it always Cd his wou4
bench.
The Miner needs it IN case OF emergency.
The Pioneer needs it-can'tg get along without It.
The Farmer needs it In his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat mnn OF the Rontmnn needs
1t in liberal supply aloatanG ashore.
Tie norse-f1ncter needs tit IS his best
friend and safest reliance.
The StGck-UrOyyCr needs TIT Will save him
thousands OF dollars and 4 word OF trouble.
The Railroad man needs it and will need It so
long as Ills iifo I5 o round OF accidents and dangers.
The BackvOOdsmHn rcaIgit. There Is moth
Ing ike it as an antiGute for the dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tie NIcrchunt needs It about his store among
his employees. Accidents VIII happen, and when
these como the Mustang Liulmeny Is wanted at once.
Keepu Bottle IL zinc House. IT'S tho best Of
economy.
Keep n Bottle in tho Factory. Itsimmediate
Use IN case OF accident saves pain and loss OF wages.
Keen IA Bcttio Always in the Stable for
Use when wanted
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-08-27

rs Locetlon NotIces and Proof Of la
DO, blanks can be had At the LEADER Of
lice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24
Fort Worth.

Secretary Harrison has issued the fol-
lowing circular: Please elect your del
egatss 20 the convention to meet st TEN
pie on the second Wednesday in May,
1887, Immediately, GS l have to send IN
their names TO- the necessary passes.
The Traffic Association have agreed to
give US free transportation this year, and
| am satisfied we will have a gooG at
tendance. Hoping that you will see the
necessity Of acting promptly IN this mat
ter, am yours sincerely.
STUART HARRISON, Secretary.
=. S.-Don't forget shout the regula-
ton uniform for delegates, etc. The
proceedings on that subject read as fol
lows:
Sec. Is. The uniforms for members Of
this association shGli be as follows:
Blue suit and white cap, with brass but
tens On coat, vest and cap OF officers OF
the association, and nickel plated but
tons for company representatives and
chiefs Of departments; the proper in
sigma of office to be worn on cap or
lapel of the coat by chiefs and officers Of
the association, and 10 person shall be
allowed q voice in the proceedings Of
this association unless properly attired
in the regulation uniform as above pre-
Scribed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24
Concerning Bangs

Daisy Dean in Detroit Free Press.
| wonder why it is that everyone-the
newspapers il northumberland be SO
"down" upon bangs. l have waited in
silent indignation for some of my sister
women TO speak up il defense of the
style, but, though they have clung to it
tenaciously-and with good reason
none has dared to lift up her voice against
(masculine) opinion.
Now, declare The fashion was both
sensible and becoming, though, of course,
like all other good things, capable of be-
ing carried to ar extreme. a young and
pretty girl was positively bewitching
with her fluffy or straight hair shading
her smooth brow; while to women not as
young as they would like to be it was d
perfect boon to have the sOftening effect
of the dropping hair and the lines of the
forehead so prettily hidden.
1t must needs be Young end pretty
face that looks well with the hair combed
smoothly back, while to the majority of
women the Pompadour style gives an I'M
pleasantly bold look.
Besides, can't for the life Of me see
why women should not be allowed to
comb their hair IS they please without
such fuss being made over it. When
men take notion to have their heads
shaved as bald as u baby's, and displaying
every lump, as if they had just comefrom q
phrenologlst's, we all knew it was ugly,
yet you did not hear US ranting about it
in the newspapers or denying them relig
ious privileges on that account.
l suppose it doesn't matter so much
about mems looks, only one likes fair
play, especially in free country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24

ports, .: United States consuls general
and consuls, I; members of the United
States senate and house of representa-
tives, l6; United States civil officers Of
various kinds, 80; presidential electors,
6; governors OF states and territories, S.;
lieutenant governors OF state, ,; men,
bers Of state legislatures, -; presiding
officers OF states senate ard house Of rep
resentatives, S; members of conventions
to form state constitutions, Is; state Off
GERS of various grades, 81; adiutant
ard Quartermasters generals of states
and territories, IA; officers OF state mill
Tia, 1879; mayors Of cities, 10; city Off
Gers, "a; presidents OF universities, col
leges, etc, So; principals of academies
and schools, p; regents ami ChanCellOrs
of educational institutions, II; professors
and teachers, ll9; superinten ent of
coast survey, l; surveyors general of
states and territories, 6; chief engineers
of states, II; presidents OF railroads and
other corporations, IS; chief engineers of
railroads and other public works, 5G; su-
perntendents Of railroads ard her pub
lie works, 50; treasurers Of railroads and
other corporations, y; civil engineers,
1857; judges, u; attorneys and COUNSEL
ors at law, l42; bishop, l; clergymen,
Is; PHYSICIAN, -; merchants, l0l; man
ufaCturers, 46; artists, 3; architects, : !;
farmers and planters, 202; bankers, lG;
bank presidents, Z; bank officers, y;
editors, %; authors, 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24
The Record of West Point.
New York Herald.


The report Of the board of visitors to
the military academy at West Point for
1886 disproved the common idea that the
academy is an Institution recruited from
the privileged classes.
The occupation of G60l fathers of csn-
diaates for admission since its foundation
were one each of authors, artists, auction
GERS, brewers, butchers, collectors, con-
duCtOrs, cooks, detectives, distillers, in
spectOrS of police, chief of police, saloon
keeper, superintendent of prison, mes
Senger, MUSEUM keeper, theater manager,
prison warden, wagon master, tanner and
steward; two each Of builders, musicians,
oVerseerS, politicians, policemen and
printers; three each of architects, bar
bers, gardeners, journalists, photograph
ers and stock dealers; four each Of bak-
erS, ,lumbermen, millers, presidents OF
colleges, publishers, superintendeuts of
schools, surveyors, undertakerS and en-
listed men; nurserymen, ); dentists, I;
secretaries, S. spectators and heads of
corporations, 10; mining and real estate,
IL; insurance and liverymen, -; laborers,
Is; officers of volunteers, 10; professors,
81; ship captains, %; state officers and
members u congress, %; ntractoTS,
n; brokers, ~; railroad officers, %;
engineers, "a; unknown, S.; editors and
school teachers, 80; hotel keepers, ~;
sgents, A; officers of the navy, 50; Off
Gers of the army, 246; bankers and bank
officers, So; clerks, IS; county officers,
81; United States civil officers, GO; manu-
facturers, SO; clergymen, 102; no occu-
patton, l79; mechanics, 1858; physicians,
271; lawyers and Judges, 1855; merchants,
1876, and farmers and planters, S27.
The prevalent idea that officers of the
army and navy have monopoly OF the
appointments is dispelled by the above
figures.
Presidents of the United States, Il;
members of the cabinet of the United
States, 4; ministers from the United
States to foreign courts, Il charges d. af-
flares from the United States to foreign
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24

Had AnaniaS lived in the present de-
cade his name never would have gone
down in history New Haven News.
The msn who talks constantly must be
lying or repeating himself. In one case
he is not to oe trusted; in the other he
makes you tired New Orlesns Picay-
une.
He said in reply to her remark: 81
think I'll utilize your suggestion"
Flushed with face of righteous indig-
nation she replied: az want you to IN
derstand that don't tell lies, and you're
q naughty, wicked man. There, noW!"
i Hartford Sunday Journal
They were speaking of well-known
politician and statesman.
Gle is man Of his word" said one.
"What's his word?" inquired the other.
"Liar," was the prompt reply, and then
they went IN to ill the flowing bowl
Washington Critic.
SIN Texas when q man calls another q
liar he is good for six months in the hos
pitsl or much longer time in his grave: 2"
writes an expert inhabitapt. A man who
calls q Texan a lisr may be good for q
hospital or a graveyard, but if his gen.
eral Judgment is no better than this indi-
Gates he can't be good for very much
else Puck.
A Chicago clergymen lately declared
from the pulpit that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of the business men are professional
liars, and that none OF them can hope to
enter the kingdom of heaven. The
speaker must have become Intimately &c
quainted with the members OF his parish
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24
Winning Two Railsoads at Poker.
The Chicago herald.

The Chicago Herald.
"Talking about poker stories," said 6
railroad man, "let me tell you one. Did
you ever hear of two railroads being won
in pot at poker? Well, have, and I'll
tell you about it. Fifteen years or so ago
two little railroads, one in Illinois and
one in Missouri, were owned by two men
who had some business relations which
brought them together IN St. Louis. One
owned one railroad, or q controlling
share of the stock, and the other owned
the other road. When they met at the
old Planters House, in St. Louis, they,
with some friends, sat down one evening
to little game of poker. At first the
stakes were small but as the players
warmed up the limit was raised, and
finally removed altogether. The pace got
so not that all of the players but these
two railroad men dropped out. 1t was
q game for blood. Fortune varied first
one way and then snother, and finally
they played q jacker in which the opener
was promptly raised $500 and was then
himself raised back. Before 8 card was
drawn the pot held $500. Esch drew
one card. and in O few minutes both play
ers had all their money on the table
Then they put up their railway shares in
good sized blocks, until when the call
was made a controlling interest in each
railroad was represented in the pot. Each
man had gone in With two pairs, and
each had filed. The Missouri man bad
the better hand. The RAILROADS which
figured in this game were little country
affairs, ard both were afterward absorbed
into the Gonld system.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24

knife" has been declared. The Com
merce and Ervay Company appeared be-
fore the council last night with petition
for the disputed territory. Petitions and
counter petitions were introduced, but
the council said: "We have miles Of
privilege to sell-nope to give away"
and proceeded to the discussion of the
waterworks question.
Antoine Wagenheuser was arrested this
morning for selling beer on Sunday. The
police have succeeded in piling up twelve
cases against him, and it locks Ike the
Dallas brewery Will contribute something
towards the city finances. The Sunday
lay is strictly enforced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24
4 FATAL WRECK,
Onc of the Drive Wheels of An Engine
Breaks, wrecking the Train.

Ono of the Drive Wheels of An Engine
Breaks, WrecSing the Train.
CARNIE, ILL, Jan. 23-The Louisville
and Nashville passenger train due here at
3 a. m. to-day, was wrecked short dis
lance from this city. Fireman Robert
Gray and tie engineer, whose name is
unknown, were instantly killed. The
train was running at high rate of speed
st the place indicated, when one OF the
driving wheels Of the engine broke. The
engine was dltched with the above fatal
results and the express and baggage cars
were completely smashed. The express
messenger and baggagemaster escaped
with slight injury. The smoking car was
turned over on It's side, but the messen-
gers sustained only few bruises. The
inmates of the other cars were rCdely
shaken up but none were injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24
United States Senator Vest of Missouri
said: St. Jacobs OF takes away all pain.
@DALLaS.
The Street Railway sIuddIe-A Rigid Sun
day LAW.

The street-RaiIway suddle-A Rigid Sun
day Law.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Jan. 23.-The proceed
ings of the city council last night in re
gard to the extension of the Main street
track were exciting and interesting.
There has been an injunction filed in the
district court against the extension, and
the street railway company have filed a
counter Injunction 10 prevent other lines
from occupying that part of the street
which they clai y. Some time ago the city
entered suit against the railway company
Tor the cost of paving that part Of
the street occupied by them, Including
the short section now unoccupied. The
suit was decided In favor of the railway
company in the lower courts, and is now
pending In the supreme court. In that
suit it appears that the city tried to COM
pei the railway company to occupy the
street, and the railway company to keep
from paying for the pavement tried
to let it go. Now the tables are
turned. Each party occupies
exactly opposite ground, and "war to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24
FIREMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Gaine svilie.

The joint committees OF the fire de-
partment and city council held a meeting
at the city nall last night to discuss the
wants of the fire department. After an
exchange of views, it was decided to
recommend to the CITY the purchase of
new hose carriages. Upon suggestion, q
committee was appointed 20 visit Fort
Worth and Dallas to examine the fire ap
paratus of those cities and determine
which is best for the council to puIchase.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

PRESENTED WITH HIS OWN PORTRAIT.
LONDON, Jan. % George Otto Trcvel-
van was presented by his former constit-
uerts at Haiwack yesterday with por-
trait OF himself. In his speech of thanks
Mr.. Trevelyan dwelt ct some length on
the political situation. He said there was
nothing in the objections to Gladstone's
home-rule bill which could not
be removed without destroying
the liberal character OF the measure or
making it less acceptable to the Irish
people. As to himself, Mr.. Trevelyan said
he was sincerely deslrouS of q reunion Of
the Liberal party OF honorable terms, but
that he never could consent TO have the
control of law and order in Ireland trans
fetred from the hands OF the present CEN
trial authority.
WILL M'GLYNN SUBMIT?
ROME, Jan. 23.-The pope having re-
served tor himself the settlement OF the
aff4ir of the Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynp
of New York, it is reported in ecc!esiastl
cal circles that the latter will submit to
the demands Of the church
ALLIANCE AGAINST THE POPE.
LONDON, Jan. ga Scottish Protest
ant alliance has been submitted TO
Queen Victoria. The memorial sets forth
that the expressions of the papsCy in
Great Britain and the supremacy of the
pope are subverSive OF the queens au-
thority and of the peoples rights and liO-
critics, and that the evowed aim of the
papscy Is the vatican's conquest and sub
tion Of Great Britain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24
a Fire at Denton.

Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, Jan. pa fire orig
mated in the residence of Fir. W. w.
West, in the northern part of the city
about S o'clock last night, which, owing
to the high wind, was in very few min
utes consumed, together with the greater
part Of the furniture in it. The loss is
estimated at about $500; insured for
$1,000. The fire company was on hand as
soon Gs speed could overcome the dis
tance, but the flames were beyond control.
They did good service, however, in pro-
tecting the residence of Mr.. j. B. Sawyer
near by.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24
Loss at san ANTONIO.
Special to the Gazette.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Jan. pa fire ct
an early hour this morning in the store OF
S. I. Fox & Co., on Commerce street,
damaged their stock Of dry goods to the
extent of $4,000. BY hard work the
flames were prevented from spreading to
adjoining buildings, endlthe fire was extin-
gulshed before the store in which 1t orig
mated was burned to any considerable
extent. Mr.. Fox's family, who live over
the store, barely escaped with their lives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Residences Burned,

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, jan. 23.-On Fri
day last the residence of j. F. Webb, ste
uated about seven miles southeast Of
here, was totally destroyed fire. Orb
gin, defective fiue. Dir. Webb was SIS
Gainesville at the time, and his wife vs1
away at a spring some distance fromthe
house. A high wind prevailed asefhe
time, and the destruction was soonieom-
plete. Every article of clothing .snd ev-
cry piece Of furniture in the hssse was
burned, which falls heavily mon Mr..
We ID, as he is poor man. No insur
aDce.
The pasture of Mr.. Harris, northeast of
here, suffered considerably day before
yesterday from prairie fire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24

opecIaI 70 inc TdLtLte.
ROANOKE, TEN, Jan. 23.-Aiready the
wheat crop looks much revived from yes
terday's rain and the farmers are wear
ing broad smiles in consequence thereof.
The lumber for the new depot is be-
coming weather-beaten and still the de-
potts not buit We have been without q
depot since July. A damage suit against
the Missouri Pacific company is talked Of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24
Notes from Pilot Point,

Special to the Gazette.
PILOT POINT, Ten, Jan. 23.-Capt. W.
A. Kendall, the new appointee to the su-
perintendency of the deaf and dumb asy-
lum at Austin, arrived home this morning
to arrange his affairs here before assum-
ing charge. Pilot Point is proud of the
honor bestowed by the new administra-
tioG upon one Of her most worthy and de-
serving citizens.
Mexican pensioners here are Capt. A.
II. r. Bryant, C. II. Bryant, F. R. DAVIS
and H. Feeley.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24
Preparing for a Strike.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Superintendent
Murray and his r:ver-front police cap
tains, held a council to-day in view of a
possible general strike Of longshoremen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, Ten, Jan. 23.-Parsies in
from the Territory say that g rain fell
there nearly all day yesterday, much more
than fell III Denisun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24
Push Along, Keep MOVING.

We are offering special bargains in 3,
and 9-acre suburban property, near the
street car line. Call aud see what we are
offering. A. f. TRUITT & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24
MR.. TlLBEN'S WARDROBE,
Together with HIS Thoroughbred and
Pets of the Baruyard.
New York Times

Gus uL inc nfaIHyAIu.
New FORK Times.
An inventory of Samuel J. Tilden's es-
tate has been finished, and when printed
in catalogue form will fill $50 pages.
Everything on the farm ard in the house
Is set down in This interesting record.
Mr.. Tilden's personal wardrobe is re
corded in items, and it makes an interest
ing catalogue. The aged statesman
was the proud p0ssesSOr of ninety
five pairs of bifurcated undeTgar-
ments and q solitary pair of sus-
peuders, which the catalogue describes as
old He owned fifty-four linen handker-
chiefs and one of silk. The catalogue
mentions twenty pairs of silk stock
ings, eight pairs of wooden and one pair
of sold" socks. Mr.. Tilden believed in
keeping warm. He owned five overcoats-
three for autumn and two Tor winter
and linen buster in case Of
emergency. lie had seven under
shirts, eighteen linen shirts and one
lovely flannel shirt. The last was proba-
bly, used for catching. Mr.. Tilden pos
sessed two hats of the breed commonly
described as "dicers." One was fair and
one was dark; both were tall ard neither
was young Mr.. Tilden ha1 five shoes,
one of which was slone in the world and
had fallen into e condition Of innocuous
desustude. He also had me pair Of can
vas waterproof boots.
In outer clothing Mr.. Tilden's
taste was not unlike his taste
in under garments. He had
twice as manv pairs of trousers as coats
hoI 70 nd
vests. They and the trousers We're ell
black. He had one cost of naukeen, two
suits of flannel and one pair of old dun
colored flannel trousers. MIR. Tilden
owned fourteen black silk neckties, but
only three linen collars and box Cf pa
per collars to put them around. There
are also among his effects an ivory backed
hair-brush, an ivory comb, hand-mIrrOr,
an old razor and wsrmingpan.
MIR TILDEN'S FLOODED PETS.
New York Sun.
The executors of the estate of the late
Samuel j. Tilden have ordered a sale of
his Jersey and Guernsey cattle, horses,
Shropshire sheep, dogs, thoroughbred
poultry, carriages and farm utensils, and
the sale will take place at the American
Horse Exchange, in this city, on Thurs
day morning next. Among the Jersey
cattle in the catalogue, in which Mr.. Til
den took an especial interest, are the Belle
of Jersey ", Belle OF Graystone, Bellina
of Graystone, Roberta, Beauty, Butter
cup, Leona, Dido, Gem, Patty, Marie,
Celeste, Rioter OF GraystOne, Queen of
the North, and PatIence's Rioter. The
prize Guernsey bull, AmmackssSin, is in
cluded in the stock to be sold. There are
also q npmber of Shropshire ewes and
eve lambs. Mr. TiIden's smooth coated
St. Bernard bitch, Bernie, the winner of
half dozen prizes, will also 90 under
the hammer. The pOul ~ includes Tou-
louise geese, bronze turkeys, Rouen
ducks, Andalusian fowls and Il pea her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24
SmaIipox in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Auother case of
smallpox was found at 40 Seventh ave-
nue. to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24

One hundred pieces new stye dress
at RandalL& Chambers Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24

An elegant line of Hamburg edges just
received at Randall 4 chambers Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24

The Finest Eaxors In the World.
It Andcfsen's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-24

New styles. in Indigo blue prints, Just
received at Rsndail7& Chambers Co.'S.